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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 2000)
▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲A BROWN BAG RESEARCH SEMINAR SERIES ▼?TfTTffTT?TTTTTfTTT?TT?T presents Do Illegal Immigrants Pay Their Own Way? Evidence From California Philip J. Romero Dean, Lundquist College of Business Public concern over the impact of illegal immigration on state resources led to important changes in public policy, including the passage of a voting initiative banning illegal immigrants from receiving public health and education benefits (Prop. 187).TTus brown bag seminar outlines the results of a study estimating the fiscal costs and benefits to the state of California attributable to illegal immigrants. This study played a major role in the formal public policy debate, and in the litigation that followed Proposition 187. Friday, January 14th ■ Noon to 1:00 p.m. 128 Chiles (across from the UO Bookstore) University of Oregon FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! FEEL FREETO BRING YOUR LUNCH. WE’LL PROVIDE THE COFFEE AND TEA. For more information call: 346-3353 Presented by the Charles H. Lundquist College of Business University of Oregon Burton • Santa Cruz Morrow • Rossignol •Salomon *K2 * w Basketball continued from page 7 House joins elite company in cluding Abdul-Jabbar, Hank Luisetti and Gary Payton as the only Pac-10 players to score 50 points in a game. He also becomes the first player to score at least 60 points in a game that featured two Division I teams since Askia Jones of Kansas State scored 62 in 1994. He also eclipsed his own school record which he set just last month when he poured in 46 points on Dec. 18 against San Diego State. And to top it all off, House per sonally outscored 55 Division I teams that played on Saturday. Eddie lit up “his house” What made Saturday night’s performance all the more spectac ular for House was that he did at California. House, who attended high school near the California campus at Hayward High, has held a grudge over the years because the Golden Bears never tried to recruit him. You’d think then-California head coach Todd Bozeman would have noticed House as a high school senior when he scored 62 points in a summer AAU game, but the only school that seemed to notice was Arizona State. And boy are they reaping the benefits. “I grew up as a Cal fan watch ing Jason Kidd,” House told the Associated Press. “I wanted to follow Kidd here, but Cal didn’t give me one note. This is my house. That’s what I was telling [Cal] all game.” The performance capped a memorable week for House, who was honored in a ceremony at his high school last Wednesday when his No. 21 jersey was re tired. House not only is on a torrid pace to lead the league in scoring, but he also is the team’s leader in assists and steals. He has been named Pac-10 player of the week the last two weeks and nobody has ever won the award three weeks in succes sion. I think it is safely assumed that House will be the first. The only question is, what does he do for an encore? “Mad Dog” back Stanford’s ^emotional leader, senior forward Mark Madsen, re turned to the starting lineup for the first time this season on Sat urday against Arizona after being sidelined with a hamstring strain. Stanford greatly needed Mad sen’s inside presence as well as his unmatched tenacity, but both were clearly missing in the “Mad Dog’s” uninspired two-point per formance on just one-for-seven from the field along with two missed free throws. And so, Arizona was the one who battled the 7,000 screaming fans at Maples Pavilion and came away with the win, pushing the Cardinal down from its top ranked spot. But Madsen didn’t seem to mind too much. “In a way it’s nice not to be No. 1, because when you are, teams come at you with a vengeance,” Madsen told the Oakland Tri bune. “We were enjoying it, and now we won’t.” C’mon “Mad Dog,” you know you don’t like losing. Where’s your bark? Your team needs it. Mtiveniiy keilili tenter HEALTH EDUCATION HfHR*£H0P£ _ WINTER 1000 The following workshops are available, free of charge, to currently enrolled U of O students. Call 346-4456 to register or stop by the Peer Health Education office on the first floor of the University Health Center. veld%atioK Quit smoking this term and celebrate life as a non smoker. This five-week workshop is open to those who want to quit and who have already quit and want additional support. Identify triggers to smoke, learn to overcome urges, adopt alternative behaviors, and address fears about possible weight gain. Develop personal relaxation techniques that can be integrated into your hectic college life. This workshop will explore and -Sjj demonstrate a variety of stress reduction strategies. * t Tired of riding the dieting rollercoaster? Then this is the workshop for you! This Five-week interactive workshop will assist participants in making lifelong behavior changes. Food and nutrition, exercise, body image, relapse prevention, and low fat cooking will be addressed. Wednesdays, 4:30-5:30 pm Jan. 19-Feb. 16 Medical Library, University Health Centei Thursdays, 5:00-6:00 pm Feb. 3-Feb. 24 Medical Library, University Health Center Wednesdays, 4:00-5:00 pm Feb. 2-Feb. 23, Medical Library, University Health Center . v/orkou-ts v/i'tk -food If you aren’t getting what you think you should from your workouts then maybe you need to evaluate your eating habits. This four-week series will cover current nutrition recommendations and requirements, supplement usage, and fluid replacement. j Expand the variety in your kitchen. Learn how to integrate different grains, vegetables, and other ingredients into your cooking practice. Thursdays, 3:00-4:00 pm Feb. 3-Feb. 24, Rec Center Conference Room Thursdays, 4:00-5:50 pm Jan. 27-Feb. 17, Health Center Cafeteria ! H l-$5H ¥1 l | i >oi, H ^ E
